Breast Lift with Implants of Tuberous, Constricted, Sagging Breasts

To count my blessings... I am 10 weeks out of surgery, necrosis and hematoma are gone, swelling and redness down and I have a full range of motion. A couple of weeks ago I received a prompt call from the surgeon's office, after I had sent them a couple of photos. Dr. Ileri said that we shouldn't be worried now that the worse is gone. They told me that they will do the revision, and just like many surgeons said here, 6 months to one year out of surgery is the optimal time to allow myself enough healing.
What I know now is that in most of the cases, breast lift done at the same time with augmentation on tuberous breasts, requires an additional revision. So beware if your breasts are tuberous or constricted as mine used to be, not to do too many things at once. I also remember that my surgeon removed a couple of small cysts behind the left areola during the surgery which may also affected the healing process, and had set the left areola behind the right one, on their road to recovery. Eventually it will catch up with the other one.
What really slowed down my recovery was my bad luck with hematoma. Somewhere I read that the hematoma incidence is only 1% in breast surgeries, so I guess I am one of those rare species, lol.

This is me before the surgery. Breasts droopy and deflated due to breastfeeding. A slight asymmetry, but not as nearly as troubling as the one I have now.

I am almost 4 weeks post op and my breasts still look as if they survived a nuclear disaster. My breast uplift with implants was done in Istanbul by Op. Dr. Ümran ?leri. It seems convenient to me to have the surgery in Istanbul since I work in the region for the time being. I found out about dr. Umran Ileri on the Internet through the ComfortZone agency that serves as her patient coordinator for international patients. I watched her on Youtube and I liked her being sharp and quick in her interviews.
During the consultation prior to the surgery, she drew the vertical axis and the lines between the sternal notch and the new nipple position, without doing any measurements. She didn't draw the pockets area and I mentioned to her that once she begins working on one breast the conditions will change and breasts will become hard to compare later on. She reminded me that she is the plastic surgeon, not me.
After spending one night in the hospital, the next morning I was taken back to the patient villa. I received antibiotics and Flurbiprofen as pain medication. The pain and tightness seemed to aggravate an hour within taking the pain killer, so I brought this up to her attention on the first checkup 2 days post op. It is a NSAID drug, from the same class as Ibuprofen and I was concerned since I am still not out of the woods for any post op bleeding. But she said that Flurbiprofen is perfectly safe and that she gives it to all her patients.
The swelling of the left breast continued to be persistent. I could see through my clothes that left breast is visibly bigger and higher. On my last checkup with her (6 days post op) I specifically asked her if she was sure that I won't need any drainage. Nope, she said, I just need a rest, everything is healing well.
A couple of days after I returned to my country, I mustered the courage to see what's going on underneath the bra. I am so glad I did. The left areola showed signs of necrosis and there was redness spreading throughout the left breast, probably due to a hematoma. The left breast was much bigger and higher than the right one.
The MRI confirmed that I have hematomas on both breasts (190cc on the left and 58cc on the right). The post op care surgeon heard me out and comforted me that everything will be fine, but he refused to drain out the hematoma. It will be re-absorbed in 2-3 weeks anyway, he said. Very smart of him, not to mess around with someone else's work since such an intervention can put us both on a slippery slope. He was there for me only if things go terribly wrong.
So here I am, almost 4 weeks post op, and my healing was everything but a smooth ride. Necrosis is under control with hydro-gel and super sterile post op wound care, hematoma is slowly shrinking, but I am left with troubling breast and areola asymmetry. I am giving myself some time to heal and later will need to think about the revisions I will need.
I still vividly remember the morning at the bank when I took out the money for the surgery from my savings account. How I wish I was robbed that morning! It could have saved me a lot of trouble.